texts: The "golden age of illustration" which lasted from when Daniel Vierge and other pioneers developed printing technology to the point that drawings and paintings could be reproduced with reasonable facility began in the early 20th century. For his work with Disney, he contributed many story sketches and illustrations. <mask>'s parents were both actors and his mother was one of the most celebrated actresses of her time, both at the Royal. After studying art in Paris from 1904 to 1911, she lived in England from 1912 to 1916. He received his first English commission to illustrate a collection of fairy tales in 1913 from Hodder and Stoughton. The illustrations for 'Sleeping Beauty', 'Puss in Boots', 'Cinderella' and 'Bluebeard' were published by TheIllustrated London News in the same year. The children's collection East of the Sun and West of the Moon was given 25 colour plates and more than 21 images.Many of the illustrations prepared by his peers utilized a traditional 3-colour process, but the colour images for In Powder and Crinoline and East of the Sun and West of the Moon were reproduced by a 4-colour process. The life of Joan of Arc was depicted in at least three illustrations. The images were associated with text from The Monk of Fife. While painting landscapes in the Dover area, he came into contact with The Society of Tempera Painters where he learned new skills and was able to reduce the time involved in the painting process. An exhibition of his work was held in New York in 1917 and then returned to Danes. He collaborated with Johannes Poulsen to paint stage scenery for the Royal Danish Theatre. An extensive suite of illustrations intended to accompany a translation of The Arabian Nights was worked on during this time.According to his published comments, these illustrations were to be the basis of his return to book illustrations following a hiatus during World War I and the intention had been to publish the Danish version in parallel with versions for the English-speaking world and the French market. After his death, his illustrations remained unknown and the project never came to fruition. In the 1920s, he designed sets and costumes for professional theater. At the age of 40, he married the charismatic 22-year-old Pless-Schmidt, daughter of a wealthy physician, and they became a devoted couple. He was the most famous artist in the country. The publication of Fairy Tales by Hans Andersen was a return to illustrated books for the man. There were 12 colour plates and more than 40 illustrations in that title.The informal borders were produced in a mille fleur style. The Brothers Grimm's Other Stories by the Brothers Grimm, which was first published with 12 colour images and over 20 detailed monotone illustrations, was provided by <mask> a year later. The last title to be illustrated comprehensively was Red Magic, which was published in 5 years. The 1930 version of Red Magic had 8 colors and more than 50 contributions from the artist. In 1939 he left Disney to work for Hollywood companies. A personal recommendation from Joe Grant to Walt Disney secured a job with The Walt Disney Company, where his work was used in the Night on Bald Mountain/Ave Maria sequence of Fantasia. He was well-known at the Disney studio for his concept art and he contributed artwork for many Disney films, including concept paintings for a proposed adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Mermaid.The package film was to include segments based on Andersen's fairy tales. The film was not made within the lifetime of the man, and his work went unused until production started on the 1989 film. After working for The Walt Disney Company for 4 years, he was let go. In desperation, <mask> returned to his home country ofDenmark. His works were no longer in demand there. He spent his final years in poverty. 'The First Spring' mural was 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846He died of a chronic cough on June 21, 1957 at the age of 71. His funeral was held under his mural. His wife died the next year. Frederick Monhoff, an artist and architect, tried to place the illustrations in museums after Ulla gave them to him. None of them would accept them at the time. The East of the Sun and West of the Moon was written by A. T. Twelve Dancing Princesses.

masks: Kay Nielsen Nielsen


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a German artist who works in the field of painting and installation art. He lives and works in Berlin. Education <mask> was raised in Oberdielfen. He studied theology and fine arts at the Berlin University of the Arts from 1962 to 1968. He met Arthur Adamov and Giacometti while attending the cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He studied film at the German Film and Television Academy Berlin. <mask> was a guest professor in Brazil in 1975.In 1977 he realized his initial holograms "Feathers" at the New York School of Holography (conducted by Sam Moree and Dan Schweitzer) and developed 1977 in collaboration with Donald White from Bell Laboratories in his garage in New Jersey. He explored with Jody Burns (Holoplate, New Jersey) the efficiency of One-step Rainbow Holography and created the series "Into the Rainbow", "Present Space" and "Different Space". Between 1985 and 1989 <mask> worked as a research fellow at the Center for Advanced Visual Studies/MIT in Boston, which was directed by Otto Piene. There were guest lectures at Harvard University and Sorbonne University. <mask> was a member of the founding council of the Academy of Media Arts in Cologne from 1990 to 1991. He was on the board of trustees of the Center for Art and Media/ZKM from 1992 to 1996. In 1996 he directed the international conference and exhibition "Holographic Network: AVisual Journey between Art, Science and Technology" at the Academy of Arts, Berlin.He was a member of the MIT Advisory Council on Art-Science- Technology. The research into interactive laser installations, as well as the development of floor holograms, has been going on since 2002. Light installations are "Strings", "Light in Flight" and "Loops". The ZERO foundation in Dsseldorf has an academic board of advisors. The International Gyrgy Kepes Society has a member in Hungary. <mask> has lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, lectured, He has been involved in the development of "Perpetuum Mobile", "HoloMobiles", and "TransOptical Mobiles" since 1998.He continued to create a variety of Light-works "Strings", "LightFlight", "Loops", "Time Capsules", and the "Particle wave". In 2010 he became a member of the academic board of advisors of ZERO foundation in Dsseldorf. <mask> has participated in many conferences, workshops and exhibitions throughout the world. One of the pioneers in the field of holograms is <mask> <mask>. This art, apart from being a form of optical illusion, is a specific phase in the history of Light Art. At certain times in the past, illusionist tendencies were considered to be an important part of Western art. The luminous phenomenon is at the center of all holographic art and can be compared to our perception of the stars whose physical presence has been superseded by the wave which reaches our eye long after having been emitted.The aesthetic of absence has been the privilege of the mystics of all times, but its scientific side counterbalances it. Grants and awards were given for the exhibition "Invisible-Visible" of <mask> <mask>, Today Art Museum Beijing. The German National Merit Foundation was founded in 1967. The artist-in-residence at the MacDowell Colony was created by the German Academic Exchange Service. The Cabin Creek Center for Work and Environmental Studies gave an artist in residence grant in 1978. The Museum of Holography New York received an artist-in-residence grant in 1983. The Rockefeller-Fellow at the Center for Advanced Visual Studies was granted by the Council for the Arts of the MIT.The Shearwater Foundation is based in the USA. The grant was given by ZEIT-Stiftung. Galerie Defet, Nuremberg, Germany; Galerie Haus Seel, Siegen, Germany; Museo de Arte Moderna do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In Artists Today, Marg Publications, Bombay 1987 there are articles aboutTranscript andHolographic Space. In 1989 <mask> and Pepper wrote "Creative Holography: Its Development in the Academy of Media Arts Cologne". The title is "Bildrume der Holographie" in the 21st century. Jahrhundert, edited by G. Kaiser, New York 1993 and La science et la métamorphose des arts, Paris 1994The absence of darkness is described in Advances in Display Holography, edited by Hans Bjelkhagen. Otto Piene was written by Ante Glibota. In ArtToday, Vol.12, Beijing 2009, there is an interview about the transfer of technology. The Perceptual Holograms of <mask> <mask> was written by Jeno Lu. On <mask> <mask> Books Experiment Design, Zrich 1986; Holographie, DuMont Kln 1987; and Hologrammes, Dessins, Peintures, by Ante Glibota, Paris Art Center, Paris. Chen Qibin wrote The Passion of Light. Gu Zhenqing wrote Two Asias-Two Europes, while Peter Weibel/Jansen wrote Light Art from Artificial Light.Chinese Aesthetics of Heterogeneity by Samuel Kung, MoCA Shanghai is one of the works. Remote/Control by Samuel Kung, Museum of Contemporary Art, Shanghai. Phases/Faces by Oroom Gallery is one of the works by <mask> <mask>. The Perceptual Holograms of <mask> <mask> was written by Jeno Lu. Works in public collections include the Berlinische Galerie, Berlin Kunsthalle Karl-Ernst-Osthaus-Museum, Hagen Zentrum fr Kunst und Medientechnologie, and the Hara Museum of Contemporary Art.

masks:
Dieter Jung
Dieter Jung
Work Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Dieter
Jung
Dieter
Jung
Jung
Dieter
Jung
Dieter
Jung
Dieter
Jung
Dieter
Jung


texts: Bontade was a member of the Sicilian Mafia. His actual name was Bontate. He was the leader of the Santa Maria di Ges Family. The area of Palermo he controlled was known as the Principe di Villagrazia. He had a relationship with the prime minister of Sicily. He was killed in 1981 by the Corleonesi. Hundreds of mafiosi were killed in the Mafia War after his death.Bontade was born on April 23, 1939 in Palermo, Sicily, into a family of Mafiosi. The area Villagrazia, Santa Maria di Ges and Guadagna were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 One of the most powerful mafiosi on the island and a pallbearer at the funeral of one of Sicily's most influential Mafia bosses died in 1954. The Bontade brothers studied at a Jesuit college. In 1964, at the age of 25, Stefano Bontade became the boss of the Santa Maria di Ges Mafia Family when his father, Don Paolino Bontade, stepped down because of ill-health. The Mafia went through difficult times. In June 1963, seven police and military officers were killed in the Ciaculli massacre, which was the culmination of a bloody internal struggle known as the First Mafia War.The war against the Mafia was changed by the Ciaculli massacre. It led to the first concerted anti-mafia efforts by the state. Many mafiosi were kept out of circulation for five or six years after they were arrested. The Sicilian Mafia Commission was dissolved and mafiosi who escaped arrest went into exile or hid in Italy. 114 people went to trial in 1968, but only ten were convicted of anything. Bontade was one of the people who ordered Gaetano Grado and Emanuele D'Agostino to kill Michele Cavataio. The Mafia bosses were rounded up after Pietro Scaglione was killed.Bontade was sentenced to three years in the second trial of the 114 in July 1974, but the sentence was thrown out in the appeal. Bontade was sent to the province of Naples. The policy of expelling mafiosi to other areas in Italy backfired because they were able to establish contacts outside the island. Giuseppe Sciorio of the Maisto-clan of the Camorra was initiated in Cosa Nostra by Bontade. Bontade and other banished mafiosi were able to get into the market of international cigarette smuggling by imposing first their protection and later their involvement upon the traffickers in Naples and Palermo. Nunzio La Mattina was initiated into the Santa Maria di Ges Family. Many mafiosi were able to survive the difficult period after the Ciaculli massacre through cigarette smuggled and heroin sold.They started to accumulate a lot of money quickly. Bontade used to say that Tommaso Spadaro gave him part of the profits because they were starving to death. The godfather to one of Bontade's children was a related person to 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Bontade was connected to the Spatola-Inzerillo-Gambino network. The network and other Sicilian suppliers dominated heroin trafficking until the mid-1970s when US and Italian law enforcement were able to reduce the heroin supply of the Sicilian Mafia. The Gambino Family was supplied with heroin from the Bontade-Spatola-Inzerillo traffickers in New York. The group made about $600 million, according to Giovanni Falcone.The money was reinvested in real estate. Palermo's largest building contractor and biggest taxpayer was Rosario Spatola, who in his youth sold watered milk in the streets of Palermo. The Santa Maria di Ges Family, who was highly sought after by all Mafia families for his skills in chemistry, had at least 1,000 kilograms of heroin refined by Francesco Marino Mannoia. After his brother was killed by the Corleonesi, Marino Mannoia decided to cooperate with the Italian state. The Bontade-Spatola-Inzerillo-Gambino network laundered the proceeds of heroin traffickers. In May 1994, Mafia turncoat Buscetta claimed that Bontade was involved in the murder of the president of Italy's state-owned oil and gas conglomerate. At the request of the American Cosa Nostra, Mattei was killed in 1962 because of his oil policies.The large oil companies may have been helped by the American Mafia. Buscetta claimed that the killing was ordered by Bontade, Salvatore Greco "Ciaschiteddu", and Giuseppe Di Cristina on the request of Angelo Bruno, a Sicilian born Mafia boss from Philadelphia. Mauro De Mauro was killed in 1970 because of his investigations into the death of Mattei, according to Buscetta. Buscetta said that Bontade organized the kidnapping because De Mauro's investigations into the death of Mattei came very close to the Mafia. Emanuele D'Agostino is a mafioso from Bontade's Santa Maria di Ges Family. The body of De Mauro has never been found. In 1977 or 1978 Marino Mannoia was ordered by Bontade to dig up several bodies, including De Mauro's, and destroy them in acid.According to a 1982 parliamentary inquiry, Sindona was in charge of one of the biggest banks in the United States, the Franklin National Bank, and was a major sponsor of the Christian Democrat party. The inquiry pointed out that Sindona had a relationship with a former prime minister of Italy. Sindona fled to the US after his banks went bankrupt. Giorgio Ambrosoli, a lawyer appointed to liquidate the failed Banca Privata Italiana, was murdered in July 1979. Two weeks before Boris Giuliano was killed, the Mafia contacted Ambrosoli to compare investigations. Sindona faked a kidnapping in August 1979 to hide a trip to Sicily before his fraud trial. Bontade's brother in law was one of the people who organised Sindona's travel.The real purpose of the kidnapping was to issue blackmail notes to his political allies in order to engineer the rescue of his banks and recover Cosa Nostra's money. After his release, Sindona surrendered to the FBI. The close links between the Mafia and certain businessmen were shown in the Sindona-affair. Many of them were connected through the secret P2 lodge of Licio Gelli. The tax collection on the island was contracted by Antonio Salvo and Ignazio Salvo, two wealthy mafia-cousins from Salemi. Bontade had access to Giulio. In October 2004, Italy's highest court ruled that there were "friendly and even direct ties" with top men in the moderate wing of Cosa Nostra, including Gaetano Badalamenti.The Mafia wanted to kill Piersanti Mattarella, so they contacted Bontade. The President of the Sicilian Region, Mattarella, wanted to clean up the government's public contracts racket that benefited Cosa Nostra. Bontade and other mafiosi felt betrayed by Mattarella, as his father was rumored to be associated with the Mafia, but all accusations against him were not proven before a court of law. His attempt failed. The murder of Mattarella was committed on January 6, 1980. According to Marino Mannoia, Bontade said "unless you want the whole DC canceled out, you do as we say." In the mid-1970s, when Berlusconi was just a wealthy real estate developer and started his private television empire, Bontade was in touch with him.Antonino Giuffr said that Bontade visited Berlusconi's villa in Arcore on the outskirts of Milan. Vittorio Mangano, Bontade's stable manager at Arcore, was a convicted mafioso. Giuffr said that when Vittorio Mangano got the job in the Arcore villa, <mask> and some of his close aides used to meet Berlusconi using visits to Mangano as an excuse. Giuffr's testimony was dismissed as false by Berlusconi's lawyer. The Sicilian Mafia Commission was revived in 1970. The triumvirate of Gaetano Badalamenti, <mask> and the Corleonesi boss Luciano Leggio ruled it initially. Bontade was one of the Sicilian Mafia's acknowledged leaders.Bontade was an undisputed candidate to sit on the Sicilian Mafia Commission due to his rich, personable, intelligent, and judicious nature, as well as being the son of a renowned Mafia boss. The full Commission was reconstituted in 1975. The Mafia Commission was supposed to keep the peace, but Leggio and his successor, Salvatore Riina, were scheming to decimate the Palermo clans, including Bontade and Inzerillo. The leadership of the Sicilian Mafia changed at the end of 1978. Gaetano Badalamenti was removed from the Commission. This was the end of a period of relative peace for the Mafia. Greco used his position to lure Bontade's friends to their deaths in the Mafia War.The Grecotate clan was at odds with Bontate. The Second Mafia War lasted from 1981 to 1983. Two wars were being waged by the Corleonesi clan. In defiance of the rules of Cosa Nostra, Riina formed an alliance of mafiosi in different families. The Corleonesi is a secretive inter- family group. They slaughtered the ruling families of the Palermo Mafia to take control of the organisation and then waged a parallel war against Italian authorities and law enforcement to intimidate and prevent effective investigations and prosecutions. The coalition led by Bontade and Badalamenti was attacked by the Corleonesi.They began by eliminating Bontade's allies outside of Palermo in order to get rid of the Palermitan bosses. The Bontade-Spatola-Inzerillo-Badalamenti network was unable to cope with the violence of the Corleonesi. The most important members of the Inzerillo, Spatola and Gambino clans were arrested in March 1980 for heroin trafficking, which undermined Bontade's position. Bontade was killed with a Kalashnikov by Pino Greco, Bontade's nephew, while he was driving home from his 42nd birthday party in Palermo. Inzerillo was killed with the same weapon three weeks later. Bontade and Inzerillo's friends, fellow mafiosi and relatives were cut down to prevent them from avenging the death of their bosses. One of Bontade's friends was Tommaso Buscetta, who became a witness after he was arrested in Brazil.One of Bontade's trusted aides followed Buscetta's example. They were the key witnesses that aided the prosecution of the Mafia in the Maxi Trial. There are references to sources such as Dickie, John. Cosa Nostra. The Sicilian Mafia: The Business of Private Protection is a book by Harvard University Press. Mafia Brotherhoods: Organized Crime, Italian Style, New York: Oxford University Press. There is an animal.Alexander Stille wrote "How the long reach of the Sicilian Mafia controls the global narcotics trade." Excellent Cadavers. The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic, New York: Vintage 1939 births 1981 deaths.

masks:
Stefano Bontade
Stefano Bontade


texts: The deputy-elect of Ciudad Obregn, Sonora, Mexico was a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party. <mask> was elected as a state legislature for Sonora in the Congress of Mexico on 1 July 2012 after running for office in his hometown of Ciudad Obregn. He was the marketing manager of the Yaquis de Obregn baseball team in his hometown before he ran for office. Two days before entering office, he was shot and killed outside his home. He died at the hospital. There have been violent confrontations between Mexico's drug gangs. The recent wave of violence in Ciudad Obregn is attributed to the Beltrn-Leyva Cartel, which fight for control of retail drug sales and the smuggling routes leading to the United States.<mask> <mask> was born in the Mexican city of Ciudad Obregn. He had a boy named <mask>. He graduated from the Sonora Institute of Technology with a degree in business administration. The politician had never held a political office before he was elected. <mask> was the marketing manager of the Yaquis de Obregn baseball team before he ran for office. Initial reports stated that <mask> was returning to his home in the city of Ciudad Obregn, Sonora, on September 14, 2012 at around 20:55 local time. The deputy-elect got out of his car and 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020According to the investigation of the Office of the General Prosecutor in Sonora (PJGE), <mask> faked a malfunction in his motorcycle when he was coming back from a meeting in Hermosillo prior to his installation as a state deputy. <mask> was shot at close range by the assassin. The killer fled the scene on a motorcycle. <mask> was declared dead an hour after he was taken to the hospital by his wife and son. He was going to become the state Legislature of Sonora in two days. <mask>'s front house door was forced open and his laptop was stolen a day before he was killed. The Office of the General Prosecutor in Sonora will be able to use the evidence that the Mexican police found at the scene.The funeral for <mask> took place at 3:00 p.m. in the Cathedral of Ciudad Obregn. The mass was celebrated by over 900 people. Since the start of Mexico's drug war, northern Mexico has been the scene of many battles between drug traffickers fighting for control of the local drug markets and the routes leading to the United States. The location of <mask>'s murder is said to be under dispute between two drug groups. The mayor-elect of a town in San Luis Potos was assassinated in August of 2012 before taking office. <mask> was a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party. The Attorney General of Sonora created a special group to investigate the assassination of <mask>.The assassination of <mask> was ordered by the substitute deputy of Ciudad Obregn. If a political candidate dies or is unable to serve, they have to appoint a replacement. Sonora authorities accused Fernndez Félix of paying a hitman more than $3000 to carry out the attack and of paying $750 to the person who helped him find the assassin. Fernndez Félix is currently on the run, along with five other people implicated in the assassination. The substitute deputy in over 190 countries is currently being sought by authorities in Mexico and the United States. Water-rights activists question the theory of the Mexican prosecutors that the assassination was carried out by <mask>'s substitute. The activists of the Citizen Movement for Water stated that <mask> had launched a massive political campaign against a water project in Ciudad Obregn and criticized the state government for constructing an aqueduct despite the judicial orders to suspend it.The investigation is biased because Sonora is ruled by the National Action Party. The state prosecutors of the PAN administration were questioned by politicians in the Institutional Revolutionary Party. In memory of <mask>, several organizations carried out a mega march in Ciudad Obregn. <mask> <mask> has a list of politicians killed in the Mexican Drug War.

masks:
Castro Luque
Eduardo Castro
Luque
Eduardo
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Castro Luque
Eduardo Castro
Luque


texts: William F<mask>. is a retired American professional wrestler, promoter and former American football player. <mask> gained fame as a wrestler under the name "Cowboy" and later as a promoter in the United States, which led to the creation of the Universal Wrestling Federation. In 1992, <mask> was the Executive Vice President of World Championship Wrestling but after clashing with management over a number of issues, he resigned. He was replaced by Ole Anderson. <mask> was a booker for the World Wrestling Federation. He was a member of the WWE Hall of Fame. <mask> played football for the Putnam City Pirates.He played guard for the Oklahoma Sooners during his sophomore and junior years, after being recruited by Bud Wilkinson. He went into a coma after a near fatal car accident in his junior year. When he came out, he had lost a lot of weight and had to put it back on, despite the coaches at the time preferring their players to be small and quick, which <mask> had struggled with before the accident. In the off-season, McDaniel introduced him to professional wrestling for the first time, something he did when he was a teammate of the Sooners. According to a shoot interview, <mask> left the Oilers after knocking out a coach, after turning professional in 1961. <mask> was able to wrestle for NWA Indianapolis and play for the Indianapolis Warriors of the United Football League because of his friendship with Bob Griffin. After a discussion with the general manager of the Minnesota Vikings, who wanted him to quit his wrestling career, <mask> decided to return to Oklahoma, where he could make more money.He was unable to win the WWF title despite feuding with Bruno Sammartino. He wrestled in many places in the 1960s, including San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis, and Japan for All Japan Pro Wrestling. <mask> challenged for both the NWA and AWA versions of the World Title. <mask> is famous for being a pioneer promoter in the Mid-South area of the United States, with his base of operation being in the Shreveport, Louisiana area. His promotion was called Mid-South Wrestling. He is often credited with creating the current and popular "episodic" style of TV wrestling, building solid creative storylines week-on-week, with an emphasis on solid in-ring action with dependable wrestlers like "Dr. Death" Steve Williams, The Junkyard Dog, Ted Di He is a critic of wrestling fans.A Watts-run promotion had face and heel wrestlers dress in different locker rooms and not meet publicly. He has changed his booking plans in order to protect his business from fans. NWA Mid-Atlantic kept many of their stars, such as Sting, after <mask> sold the UWF. The mid-card wrestlers were sent to the UWF so they could win their titles quickly. The UWF was bought out by Ted Turner in 1988. In April 1989, after firing George Scott, WCW offered <mask> the chance to book, but he declined the offer and instead decided to go with a booking committee that included Jim Ross, Jim Cornette and Jim Herd. <mask> became Executive Vice President of World Championship Wrestling in 1992.He took many of his old-school values with him, such as banning moves from the top rope and babyfaces and heels separation. His ideas were embraced during his tenure. Eric Bischoff felt that <mask> would intimidate anyone he was talking to and was only interested in taking the WCW product back to 1970s standards, with poorly lit arenas and house shows. Around this time, he introduced his son to the world of wrestling. The circumstances of <mask>' departure are controversial. Prior to 1992, he had given an interview to a wrestling newsletter. <mask> commented on the future Governor of Georgia, who was told he had to serve black people but instead closed his business.<mask> believed that Maddox acted according to what he believed in. He made controversial statements about race and sexual orientation. <mask> explained the situation to Turner president <mask> when he was hired by WCW. After Mark Madden brought the interview to the attention of Hank Aaron, a vice president in the Turner organization with the Atlanta Braves, <mask>' removal was pushed for. While Madden takes credit for <mask> getting fired, <mask> himself disputes this account, saying he was not fired for the comments but quit his position out of frustration over "backstabbing" by Shaw and (unbeknownst to Shaw) had already resigned. Ole Anderson replaced <mask>. <mask> was a booking power in the World Wrestling Federation.He was only there for three months and had no desire to stay long-term. <mask> was a part of the Class of 2009. <mask> has five children. From his first marriage, he has a son, William III, and from his second marriage, he has three sons and a daughter. The Cowboy and the Cross: The <mask> Story: Rebellion, Wrestling and Redemption was published in March of 2006 by ECW Press. The book tells the story of his upbringing, his career as a wrestler, and his personal life. The book details his conversion to Christianity.In an interview with Jim Cornette, <mask> criticized <mask> and the Democrats many times. "All men are equal, but some men are more talented than others and worth more," he1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 <mask> co-hosted a sports talk radio show on The Sports Animal in Oklahoma. He lived in a suburb of the state of Oklahoma.

masks:
. Watts Jr
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Bill Shaw
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Bill Watts
Watts
Bill Clinton
Watts


texts: <mask> was an English cleric and man of letters. He worked as a literary editor. He was the son of John and Mary Rede, who were from a Suffolk family. He was admitted to St. John's College in Cambridge on July 4, 1818. He was a graduate of B.A. 1823, M.A. D.D. and 1827.On July 3, 1856, it was admitted to Oxford. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society on April 3, 1845. He was a priest and a deacon in the 18th century. He was in charge of three parishes within a few months, and rode forty miles each Sunday to do the duty. He was appointed evening lecturer at St. Mary's in 1824. Edward Valpy was the second master of the school and <mask> was one of his students. He moved to London in the 19th century to work for the booksellers.He was an alternate morning preacher from 1829 to 1836. The large cemetery of St. James, Piccadilly, which was situated behind his church, and from 1834 to December 1879 he acted as the hospital's chaplain. He held the presentation of the vicarage of Hughenden manor for a few months in 1835. The Lord Mayor of London was Thomas Johnson. St. Mary Mounthaw is located in the city of London. The parishes of St. Nicholas Cole-Abbey and St. Nicholas Olave were united with those of St. Benet and St. Peter in 1879. He lived for the rest of his life.On September 22, 1884, <mask> died at St. James's parsonage, Hampstead Road, London, and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London. The first poem by <mask> was printed at the end of the 19th century. Minstrel of the Glen was published in August of 1818. He wrote for money after his marriage. The Athenum magazine was connected to Periodicals Stebbing. He was engaged to James Silk Buckingham. His article on Richard Whately's Rhetoric led the second number, while a notice by him of Hampden Renn's work opened the first number.He became the editor after a few issues. In 1847, a moderate churchman, inclining to evangelicalism, published A Letter to Lord John Russell on the established church, in which he argued for a reform of the system of patronage. The Christian Enquirer and the Literary Companion were edited by him. The History of Chivalry and the Crusades in Constable's Miscellany was one of <mask>'s major works. Christopher North praised l. and li. The Lives of the Italian Poets was published in 3 volumes. The second edit.There were many additions, 3 vols. There was a new edition in one volume. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopdia contains the history of the Christian Church. The history of the Reformation in Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopdia was published in 1836. The History of Church of Christ was originally intended to be a continuation of Joseph Milner's History. The Church and its Ministers in the 19th century. There was a history of the Universal Church.Scenes of Sacred History is a book about the Christian in Palestine. There were short readings on subjects for long reflection. There is a history of Christ's Universal Church. The long railway journey is one of the poems. Jesus is a poem in six books. Christian Graces in Olden Time: Poetical illustrations. The Cloisters were near the 2 vols.There was a description of life in Norfolk early in the 19th century. The continuation to the Death of William IV was written by him. His essay on the study of history was published separately in 1841. Richard Cattermole edited thirty volumes of the Sacred Classics of England. He edited the Diamond Bible, the Diamond New Testament, the Book of Common Prayer, and the Tate and Brady's Psalms. The works of Josephus and John Bunyan were edited by him. Many literary figures were known by the literary circles.He was introduced to Samuel Rogers by Basil Montagu. He conversed with Walter Scott, Robert Southey, Thomas Moore, and Thomas Campbell. On December 21, 1824, Mary, daughter of William, and sister of Vice-admiral William, were married at Catton church. His wife died on February 3, 1882, and was buried in the same cemetery. All but one of the sons and daughters survived. His sons and daughters were known as authors. John translated the letters to a lady and the history of France under Napoleon.19th-century English priests and poets are buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.

masks:
Henry Stebbing
Henry Reeve
Stebbing
Works Stebbing
Books Stebbing


texts: <mask> was a rugby league player and coach. He played for the St. George Dragons from 1959 to 1967, and represented Australia in 36 Tests and three World Cup games. He was the captain of the national side eight times. The National Rugby League has a list of 100 greatest players and <mask> was one of them. He is a member of both the Sport Australia Hall of Fame and the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia. <mask> was born in the suburb of Mortdale in 1939.<mask> excelled at both rugby and cricket in high school. He attended Tech in the St. George area. He achieved junior state representative honours in both rugby and cricket while at Tech. He played rugby league for Renown United. The curtain raiser to the 1952 Australia and New Zealand Test was played when <mask> was 13 years old. <mask> is considered to be the ultimate all-round rugby league player. He had everything, from speed and acceleration to a body swerving.He could run around you. He threw his head back and left them standing. Dave said that Gasnier was a great player. The centre is the best I have ever seen. He was deceptive and fast. You didn't know what he would do next. He would run straight and then turn left or right.Bill Buckley said that <mask> was the greatest rugby league player he had ever seen. Gasnier had a great change of pace. He was very kind. He was alone. <mask> was nicknamed "Puff the Magic Dragon" and the "prince of centres" for his high-quality play. In 1957, <mask> focused his attention on rugby league and signed with the St. George Dragons. After only six games in third grade, he was selected for his first grade debut, and after only five games in first grade, he was selected for New South Wales.He scored 15 tries for his state team. <mask> was an established member of both the New South Wales state side and the Australian international team by 1959. <mask> was on the team for six of the 11 consecutive victories the Dragons won in the late 1950s and early 1960s. His career with the Dragons ended in 1967, with 127 tries and 20 goals. One of the greatest St. George Dragons players is <mask>. <mask> made his international debut for Australia in the 1st Test of 1959 against New Zealand, after moving up from the reserve team. He played in all three Tests of that series for the Aussies.He scored a hat trick in the 1st Test against Great Britain at Swinton's Station Road. The home nation retained the urn after wins in the remaining Tests at Central Park and Headingley Rugby Stadium. He was a member of the national team that won the World Cup in 1960. He is listed on the Australian Players Register. 343. In 1962, <mask> became Australia's youngest ever captain, leading Australia against England at 23 years and 28 days. He toured Europe again as a member of the National Team.He was the coach-captain of the Kangaroos when he toured Europe in 1967. At the age of 28, he broke his leg in the first test and sat out the rest of the English leg. He broke his leg in a minor game against Les Espoirs in Avignon. He would announce his retirement at the age of just 28. He told an interviewer that he never regretted his decision to retire and that he had been playing rugby league for over 50 years. He finished his international career as Australia's most capped player, with a total of 39 caps, a record that remained until Mal Meninga broke it in 1992. <mask> captained the side eight times and scored 28 tries.<mask> was involved in the media side of rugby league after retiring from the field. He was an expert on ABC's Grandstand television coverage. <mask> met his future wife at a technical high school. The couple got married. <mask> was a rugby league player who played for both Australia and New South Wales. <mask> had surgery in 2010 to remove tumors from his neck and brain. He died in a nursing home on the day before his 75th birthday.He was survived by his family. There was a death on 30 September. In 1981 <mask> was one of the four "immortals" of the Australian game. He was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in December of 2000 and into the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame in 2002. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in 1989. He was awarded the Australian Sports medal in 2000. He received Life Membership of the St. George Dragons club in 1989.In 2007, <mask> was selected by a panel of experts. In February 2008, he was selected as one of Australia's 100 greatest players by the National Rugby League and Australian Rugby League. Mal Meninga and <mask> were named to the Australian rugby league's Team of the Century in April 2008. <mask> was named to the team of the century by New South Wales. There is a plaque in the Walk of Honour at the Cricket Ground that commemorates <mask>'s career. A bronze statue of <mask> was unveiled at the grounds in 2010 as part of the Basil Sellers Sports Sculpture project. A tribute to the life of <mask> was held in Kogarah and was attended by over 12,000 people.Many of his former teammates attended the ceremony. The late Clive Churchill was represented by his wife, Joyce, while the late Arthur Beetson was represented by his son, Mark. Notable former players who attended were Eddie Lumsden, Johnny Riley, Johnny King, Dave Brown, Bob Bugden, Grahame Bowen, Tommy Ryan, Brian Graham and Billy Smith. Historical photographs and video footage of <mask>'s career were shown to the crowd as part of the Master of Ceremonies read by Ray Warren. There is a plaque near the north western sideline of Jubilee Oval where <mask> showed his talent during his rugby league career. The plaque was unveiled by <mask>'s family. External links include bestlegenz.com.au, rl1908.com, and eraofthebiff.com.

masks:
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Reg Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Mark Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Mark Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Reg Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier
Gasnier


texts: <mask> is a C.I.C.M. He was a Belgian missionary, sinologist, and academic best known for his studies on Classical Chinese, oracle bone script, and the varieties of Chinese. He was a missionary in China in the 1930s and later became a professor at the University of Washington. <mask> was born in Heule, a village in the West Flanders region of Belgium. <mask>' father was a successful beer maker. After graduating from local village schools, he attended a catholic high school in Kortrijk. <mask>' interest in linguistics and philology was stimulated by the requirement that students become fluent in French and German.Serruys was a strong supporter of the Flemish movement. Serruys followed in his older brother's footsteps and joined the novitiate of the Congregatio Immaculati Cordis Mariae, a Roman Catholic missionary order focused on East Asia and Africa. The founder of the C.I.C.M., <mask>, and his brother began studying Chinese dialects at the Catholic University after being inspired by the examples of prominent Catholic missionaries in China. After several years of study, Serruys became a Catholic priest in 1936 and left for China a year later. After a difficult two-month sea voyage, China Serruys arrived in Tianjin in November 1937 and traveled by train to his assigned parish in Xicetian, a small village located between Datong city and Hunyuan County along the banks of the Sanggan River. The area was occupied by the Japanese Army and the countryside was patrolled by Chinese guerrilla fighters. The local dialect was a variety of Jin Chinese.<mask>' focus on studying the local language was criticized by other missionaries, who felt he cared more about linguistic research than ministering to his congregants and proselytizing. He focused on fixing errors in the translations of prayers, missals, and catechisms. In March 1943, <mask> and his fellow missionaries were placed under house arrest by the Japanese, first in the Weihsien Internment Camp, then at the chapter house of the Jesuits in Beijing. After Japan's surrender and the end of World War II, Serruys was released with the rest of the captives and sent to a township several miles outside of Cangzhou. The Chinese Civil War continued and <mask> was forced to hide most of his religious materials in order to prevent the Communist Party of China from taking them. In 1947, <mask> moved back to Beijing, where he taught at the C.I.C.M. He studied at Fu Jen Catholic University.Serruys and other C.I.C.M. were in Berkeley in 1949. The missionaries had been in China for more than a decade. The C.I.C.M assigned <mask> and his brother to pursue graduate study in Chinese, so Serruys went to the University of California, Berkeley while his brother went to Columbia University. He studied under a number of professors at Berkeley, including the Russian-American sinologist Peter A. Boodberg. There is a C.I.C.M. During his time at Berkeley, Serruys did not receive financial support, so he supported himself by working as a priest and saying Mass. He received his PhD in 1956 with his thesis "Prolegomena to the Study of Chinese Dialects of Han Time According to Fang Yen", a study of the Fangyan, an ancient Chinese dialect dictionary compiled in the 1st century AD.After receiving his PhD, <mask> was able to work on his studies of the Fangyan for two years, resulting in his 1959 book The Chinese Dialects of Han Time. <mask> left Berkeley in 1962 to become the director of the Chinese program at Georgetown University. He was offered a professorship in early Chinese language at the University of Washington in 1965, after teaching there for three years. <mask> was a professor at Washington for 16 years. <mask> said his time at Washington was the best of his life, teaching courses on Classical Chinese and the development of Chinese characters. Serruys' Classical Chinese courses were the first to approach classical texts from the standpoint of a carefully defined grammatical framework. He retired in 1981 due to a policy that required professors to retire at age 70, which was common at U.S. universities in the 20th century.Serruys focused his research on Chinese bronze inscriptions, but later became interested in the study of oracle bone script. His article "Studies in the Language of the Shang Oracle Inscriptions" was published in 1974 and is considered a cornerstone of the field. "Rule of Serruys" is a theory that was named after him in the field of oracle bone studies. According to Edward L. Shaughnessy, "Serruys rarely wrote anything, and published even less; when he did publish, it was very hard to follow the logic of his argument, which was essentially presented through the translation of numerous example sentences." <mask> moved to Taiwan after he retired from the University of Washington because the C.I.C.M had no chapterhouse in the Pacific Northwest. After adjusting to life in Taiwan, he returned to the U.S. in 1985. The C.I.C.M convinced Serruys to move to a retirement facility outside of Leuven in Belgium in 1994.<mask> spent the last years of his life doing as much research as his health allowed, because the order provided space for his large book collection. He suffered a serious seizure in 1999 that may have been caused by a stroke. <mask> died in 1999 at the age of 86. Selected works by Serruys. There are Chinese dialects of Han Time. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. The year was 1974There are studies in the language of the oracles. The number is 12– 120. The film was released in 1984. There is a Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology. 55, pt. 4, pp. 721–754.The film was released in 1991. "Studies in the Language of the Shih-ching: I, the Final Particle Yi" was published in Early China. 16, pp. 81–168. The works cited 1912 births 1999 deaths Belgian sinologists University of Washington faculty Belgian Roman Catholic missionaries in China.

masks:
Mary Serruys
Paul Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys
Serruys


texts: The founding member of 98 Degrees is <mask>, who was born on April 30, 1973. <mask> was a founding member of 98 Degrees. <mask> moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in entertainment after studying psychology at Kent State. He got several acting jobs, but his passion was music and he formed a singing group. After forming their own, <mask>, along with brothers Drew and Nick Lachey, were signed to the Motown label. Their first single "Invisible Man" peaked at number-twelve in the Hot 100. After building popularity with their appearance in the movie Mulan, singing "True to Your Heart" which had them collaborate with Stevie Wonder, their success broke out in late 1998 with their album 98 Degrees and Rising, which included the hit singles "The Hardest Thing" and "I Do (CherRevelation was the highest charting album of the group's career. Nick and Jessica's Christmas Special, a Christmas TV special which featured member Nick Lachey and his then-wife, singer-actress Jessica Simpson, took a hiatus in 2002. <mask> and the other members of 98 Degrees decided to take a break after their world tour in 2002. <mask> toured with Jim Brickman. After positive reviews, he wrote and arranged his first solo album, Whisper That Way, which was released in August 2004. The album made it to the Adult Contemporary chart. In September 2005, <mask> rejoined his band to perform in support of his band mate, who was running for mayor of Cincinnati.<mask> was a part of the Mission: Man Band. Four former pop singers banded together to form a new band called Sureshot. <mask> gave his second album, Emotional High, to fans for free on his website. "Emotional High" was on the album. <mask> joined boy bands A1 and Blue in a Southeast Asian world tour in 2012 and performed both his solo songs and 98 Degrees singles. <mask> joined the team on "Droned" as a co- executive producer. The series was picked up for distribution in 94 countries.<mask> and CBS Big Brother Legend collaborated to record a single called The Girl Is With Me. The song received rave reviews and went viral, with features in Entertainment Tonight, People Magazine, Sports Illustrated, Entertainment Weekly, Yahoo, and many more worldwide media outlets, spurring talks of a follow-up single. An upcoming episode of New Dogs, Old Tricks by Gemelli Films will feature the song. <mask> joined the Men of the Strip as a singer and performer in 2011. He was initially skeptical about taking up the offer, but was encouraged by his wife, and his decision launched a new phase in his career. The success of mixing his performance with the male revue inspired <mask> to propose a more mainstream version with the men performing more than a strip show. The "Men of the Strip" revue was created by <mask>, Glenn Douglas Packard, and Money Mike, and was documented in a docusoap film of the same name.There is a network. "Like Magic Mike with elements of Sex and the City, the guys' personal lives, they're fighting to be the best at what they can do, but at the end of the day, they're family," says <mask>. He said that the film covers the auditioning process, how they navigate being on stage, and that each of the guys is unique and interesting. The Men of the Strip troupe earned a contract and regular performances in Las Vegas, as well as tours in the United States and Canada. <mask> sometimes acts as MC and the Men of the Strip performers are required to sing and dance in shows. <mask> was born in Canton, Ohio. He played football for a year at Malone College in Canton, Ohio, after graduating from Massillon Washington High School.<mask> met his wife while co-hosting a New Kids on the Block event. Having had a bad previous marriage, <mask> didn't want to have a serious relationship again, but he did like the fact that she didn't know him. "If it's a successful endeavor, you can be assured that she's behind it," says <mask>, who describes her as the "brainchild behind the rebirth of my career." <mask> has children by his first wife and he has spoken about the challenge of explaining the Men of the Strip show to them. "Whisper That Way" is a solo album that was released in 2004. "Favorite Star" is a solo album that was released in 2009.

masks:
Jeffrey Brandon Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons
Timmons


texts: <mask> is an American journalist and author who writes about healthcare delivery and health care systems. The constellation of skills and knowledge needed to build the kind of teams that patient safety depends on is what <mask> referred to as Team Intelligence. First Do Less Harm: Confronting the Inconvenient Problems of Patient Safety is one of her works. Life Support: Three Nurses on the Front Lines, and Nursing Against the Odds: How Health Care Cost Cutting, Media Stereotypes, and Medical Hubris Undermine Nurses and Patient Care are books about nursing's contribution to health care. She is the author of From Silence to Voice: What nurses know and must communicate to the public. She co-edited The Culture and Politics of Health Care Work Series with Sioban Nelson. She is an author, co-author or editor.She is writing a book about the innovations and clinical care at the Veterans Health Administration. <mask> is a co-author of Bedside Manners. The Institute for healthcare Improvement, The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, The National Patient Safety Foundation, and the University of Toronto are just a few of the places where this play has been performed. <mask> is a radio commentator for US CBS Radio and National Public Radio. She is a master trainer. <mask> lectured on healthcare issues all over the world. She teaches at the University of California at San Francisco School of Nursing.The Wilson Centre is located at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Medicine. The Journal of Interprofessional Care has an editorial board. <mask> grew up in New York City. Her father was Dan M<mask>. He worked at New York Hospital and was a professor at Cornell Medical School. The original research he did was for the treatment of inflammatory eye diseases. She began her journalism career in 1970 at United Press International.One of the first feminist journals in the US was found and written for by her. She wrote about political culture and women's issues in the first part of her career, but later wrote about loneliness as a mass social problem in American society. She wrote an expose of ballet called Off Balance: The Real World of Ballet. The myth that everything is beautiful at the ballet was challenged by the book. <mask> had her first baby at a small community hospital outside of Boston. She was Socialized like so many others, only to focus on the role of physicians in healthcare, and was surprised to discover the importance of nurses in monitoring and managing her labor and delivery, making sure she and her baby were safe, and helping her to cope with her post-labor problems She wrote an article about nursing for the Boston Globe Sunday Magazine.She spent three years at the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston, following three nurses for her book Life Support: Three Nurses on the Front Lines. <mask> began to document the impact of managed care when President Clinton launched his failed health care initiative. Her book, Nursing Against the Odds: How Health Care Cost-Cutting, Media Stereotypes, and Medical Hubris Undermine Nursing and Patient Care explored the problems of for-profit driven managed care. In 2000, with the publication of the paperback version of Dana Beth Weinberg's Code Green, for which she wrote a foreword, <mask> and her colleagues launched the Culture and Politics of Health Care Work Series at Cornell University Press which has published 30 titles on healthcare. <mask> began to focus more on patient safety. The play Bedside Manners was written in response to the state of physician/nurse communication. The American Journal of Nursing received an award.The book of the year award was given in 2000. What nurses know and communicate to the public is called From Silence to Voice. There is an award for nursing in the media. The association of registered nurses in Ontario. 2001. The Center for Nursing Advocacy won the 2005 Golden Lamp Award for the best media for nursing against the odds. The American Journal of Nursing for Safety in Numbers was published in 2008.Safety in Numbers Books was the first-place winner of the AJN Book of the Year Awards. The Angel of Death is Black Mesa. John Day was in New York in 1973. <mask>, <mask>. It was lonely in America. New York: Simon and Schuster. <mask>, <mask>.The real world of ballet is called Off Balance. Pantheon, 1984 paperback, was published in New York. <mask>, <mask>. Striking out for a new feminine future is what Prisoners of Men's Dreams is about. Little, Brown and Company was in New York. <mask>, <mask>. Three nurses are on the front lines.New York: Little, Brown and Company. Buresh, <mask> and <mask>. What nurses know and communicate to the public is called From Silence to Voice. The third edition of the Canadian Nurses Association. <mask>, <mask>. How Health Care Cost Cutting, Media Stereotypes, and Medical Hubris Undermine Nurses and Patient Care is a book about nursing against the odds. The Cornell University Press was published in 2005.Buresh, <mask> and <mask>. The second edition of From Silence to Voice: What Nurses know and must communicate to the public. The Cornell University Press was published in Ithaca. Nelson, Sioban and <mask> are editors. The complexities of care need to be reconsidered. The Cornell University Press was published in Ithaca. <mask>, <mask>, Buchanan, John, and Bretherton.Nurse-to-Patient Ratios and the Future of Health Care are safety in numbers. The Cornell University Press was published in 2008. <mask> is an editor. Stories of nurses standing up for themselves, their patients, and their profession are told in When Chicken Soup Isn't Enough. The Cornell University Press was published in Ithaca. <mask> and Ross Koppel are editors. Confronting the Inconvenient Problems of Patient Safety is the first thing to do.The Cornell University Press was published in Ithaca. <mask>, <mask>, Mendenhall, Patrick, O'Connor, Bonnie Blair, with a foreword by Captain Sully. Aviation safety and teamwork can be learned from healthcare. The Cornell University Press was published in Ithaca. <mask>, <mask>, David L. Leonard, Michael. There are stories and reflections on teamwork in health care. Robert Wood Johnson Committee on the Nursing Shortage References 1945 births Living people American women journalists American women writers 21st-century American women

masks:
Suzanne Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Suzanne Gordon
. Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Gordon Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne
Gordon
Suzanne


texts: A United States Marine Corps colonel who was a major in World War II received two Navy Crosses for extraordinary heroism. During the war, he was a member of the French Foreign Legion, the U.S. Marines and the Office of Strategic Services. After the war, he acted in Hollywood films. He was one of the few U.S. Marines who fought in Europe during World War II. Although born in New York to an American mother of Swiss descent and a French-born Spanish father, <mask> was educated at the University of Grenoble in France. He spoke many languages, including English, Spanish, French, Italian, German and Arabic. On February 1, 1932, at the age of 19, he joined the French Foreign Legion for five years' service in North Africa.He was sent to the Legion's training camp in Algeria. He was promoted to sergeant in 1935 after serving in Morocco. During the campaign against the Riffian people, he was awarded the Croix de guerre twice. The Médaille militaire was also given to him. If he re-enlisted, he was offered a commission as a second lieutenant. After his contract expired in 1937, he returned to the US to work as a technical adviser for war films in Hollywood. The outbreak of World War II and the United States still neutral led to the re-enlisting of <mask> in the French Foreign Legion in October 1939 as a sergeant.During the Battle of France, he was wounded while blowing up a fuel dump. He made his way to the United States after escaping from Lisbon. On June 22, 1942, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant after only 40 days of service because of his training and experience. He became captain on December 3. He was sent to Tangier with his knowledge of the region. He worked for the Office of Strategic Services.Tangiers was a protectorate of neutral Spain at the time. He was sent back to the U.S. after he was wounded in an encounter with a German patrol during a night mission. In 1943, he became a member of the OSS. On January 6, 1944, he was dropped by parachute into the Haute-Savoie region of German-occupied France as part of the three-man "Union" mission, with Colonel Pierre Fourcaud of the French secret service and Captain Thackwaite from the British Special Operations Executive He drove four downed RAF pilots to the border of neutral Spain before leaving France with his team in late May. After being promoted to major, he parachuted back into France on August 1, 1944, as the commander of the "Union II" mission. The Germans captured him on August 16.He and three other prisoners of war escaped while being moved to another camp, but after ten days with little or no food, they returned to their old camp. The camp was liberated on April 29 The Marine Corps Reserve has a lieutenant colonel rank. He returned to Hollywood after being released from active duty. He returned to active duty in April of 1954. Current military policies will not permit the assignment requested, so the Marine Corps did not accept his request. On March 1, 1955, he retired from the Marine Corps and was promoted to the rank of colonel because he was decorated in combat.The Colonel was awarded medals from three countries. PIERRE (PETER) J. was cited by the Navy Cross. The first award was given to the Major of the U.S. Marine Corps. He became an actor after returning to civilian life. He played the role of "Captain St. <mask>" in <mask>'s Rio Grande. According to his son, his father was an awful actor, but he had fun appearing in movies. He was a technical advisor in 13 Rue Madeleine and in the film Operation Secret, which was based on his World War II exploits.He wasn't too happy with the result of the film in which he was portrayed, because he had no control over the script. He told Bob Thomas that he was supposed to help in the script, but never consulted him. In 1955, he advertised for work in movie trade publications after his acting career dried up. He lived in Tarzana with his wife and son. He told Aline Mosby of United Press International that a movie producer promised to promote his career when he appeared on the radio program This Is Your Life in 1951, but that he only got work as an extra. He said in his ad that he was willing and able to do anything. <mask> died of cancer at the age of 74 and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.He was survived by his wife and son. Montgirod, a village in the Auvergne-Rhne-Alpes region of France, renamed its town hall square in 1994. He was the most decorated member of the OSS.

masks:
Ortiz
Ortiz
Jacques
John Ford
Death Ortiz


texts: <mask> was an English suffragist and charity worker. She ran a home for women and children at a young age and later for disabled children. She was jailed for refusing to pay tax if she wasn't allowed to vote. She was the first person to be imprisoned for not paying a tax. On 13 November 1862, Felicia Catherine Glanvill was born in London. She had three daughters before she died. At a time when Victorian society frowned upon women working in medicine, she was one of the earliest practitioners of physical therapy.By 1910, Suffrage <mask> was one of the leading members of the Women's Freedom League. She became friends with Charlotte Despard, a widow who ran a home for the poor. The exact nature of their relationship is unknown, but Despard recorded in her diary that "the anniversary of our love" began on 12 January 1912. George V. Despard was the president of the WFL when <mask> organized the suffragist march. <mask>, a member of the Women's Tax Resistance League, was involved in a lengthy battle with the Kent County Council for refusal to pay a stamp tax to obtain a license for her gardener. The WFL's Vote gave constant coverage of the conflict over the next two years. <mask> barricaded herself in her home after a warrant was issued for her arrest.After eight months, the barricade was broken and some of her property was seized in lieu of payment of the tax, because she refused to pay taxes without having the ability to vote for her representation. After building stronger barricades and still refusing to pay, bailiffs broke through using a battering ram. <mask> was ordered to pay fines under the Insurance Act after she was arrested and taken to the police court. She was sentenced to two months in prison for refusing to pay. Two other suffragists had been imprisoned for failing to pay taxes in the past, but she was the first to be sentenced under the Insurance Act. Protests to her arrest, attended by both men and women, cited the inequity of her fines being much higher than those imposed upon men for the same offence. <mask> was released because of her health concerns.When authorities tried to auction her belongings to pay her fines, they were forced to close the sale because no bids were made. She was awarded a medal by suffragists. The campaign for enfranchisement was suspended by most suffragists, but <mask> and Despard continued to speak against war. They were interested in promoting the international feminist movement after attending the Seventh Conference of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance. They believed that moral and spiritual development of the individual would result in societal change. <mask> built a chapel in her home that she used to conduct religious instruction for the children in her care. <mask> and Despard bought a large house, two cottages, and a wood shed on twelve acres of land in Upper Hartfield at the edge of the Ashdown Forest in 1916.They created a hospital for women and children. The home was renamed the Brackenhill Theosophical Home School in 1917 after the Theosophical Society became involved. It housed children from broken homes, illegitimate children, as well as those who were sick or disabled and was directed by <mask>. <mask> continued to operate the Theosophical Home School despite the Theosophical Society withdrawing their support in 1920. When Despard moved to Ireland, <mask> and Despard split up after nine years together. Between 1923 and 1928, the Invalid Children's Aid Association operated the facility as a convalescent center for children with rheumatic diseases, but <mask> kept sole ownership of the facility. <mask> took over management of the school again in 1928 and renamed it the Brackenhill Open Air Home School.She focused on vegetarianism and physical exercise and provided the children with a "natural" life where they slept in the open air. The sides of the dwellings were closed due to the poor weather. The headmistress of the school was Helen Smith. The school was run by two women until the Second World War, when the government took over the estate. On April 29, 1946, <mask> died at Wroth Tyes, in Hartfield, East Sussex, England, and left the Brackenhill property to Smith. <mask>'s suffragette medal was auctioned by Bonhams in 2005, bringing £840 and renewing interest in the suffragette. British suffragists, English tax resisters, British social workers, and people from Hartfield are mentioned.

masks:
Kate Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey
Harvey


texts: <mask> is a Malaysian-born and Canadian conceptual artist. Her works incorporate the artistic styles of neo-conceptual art, minimalism, and environmental art, and are concerned with the significance of everyday actions, familiar objects and common places. A partner in the independent record label weewerk, <mask> is an independent curator. She was an assistant curator at the National Gallery of Canada. Her exhibition history includes the BALTIC Centre, De Appel, Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, Para/Site Art Space, and The Power Plant. Born in George Town, Malaysia, Koh was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She moved to Canada at the age of two with her family.She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in studio in 1989 and Theory and History of Art in 1990. She obtained a Master of Fine Arts from Hunter College. In order to examine how people interact with those they encounter while moving through the world, <mask> Koh encompass the artistic styles of conceptual. Knitwork is an on-going work that involves unraveling used garments and re-knitting the materials into one larger and constantly evolving object.Through the use of recycled materials and the ways in which she turns used and discarded items into a working piece of art, this piece demonstrates the characteristics of environmental art. The pieces of recuperated lumber glazed with oil and marine varnish are to be installed alongside select architecture. Various projects by Koh rely on the active participation of its audience. An example of this is an art gallery called "ad hoc gallery" which was put on display from 1993-1994. League, which began in 2012 and is categorized as a "participatory project," involves an open group of people who gather regularly to play sports and games invented or conceived by members of the community. The Sightings project involved the commercial printing and publishing of images found in public as postcards. The postcards drew attention to the idea of making art out of common everyday objects and experiences as well as recognizing the uniqueness of common places.She is also an artist-management company and co-founder of a Toronto-based record label. She is an athlete. He was a captain of the Terminal City All-Stars roller derby team and played volleyball and badminton at the University of Ottawa. The Emily Carr University of Art and Design student award, the creation of The Koh-Verchere Award for Athletic and Creative excellence, and the establishment of the Vancouver's League are all related to her interest in the relationship between creativity and athletic ability. He was part of the design team. The 2 Road North Drainage Pump Station was awarded the Project of the Year by the Public Works Association of British Columbia. He was the first artist-in-residence in the engineering department.Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Home, Home Made Liz Wylie is the Curator of Home Made Home at the Kelowna Art Gallery. The Knitwork, Sep-Nov 2005, Angel Row Gallery. The opening hours of Germaine Koh: Shell, Para/Site Art Space, Hong Kong can be found in the PDF. The Catriona Jeffries Gallery is in Vancouver, BC. The British Museum is located in London, UK. The performance is related to the conference "From Material Things: art and artefact in the 21st century".James Putnam is the Curator. The Contemporary Art Gallery is called Around/About. Wallace is the Curator. There was a solo exhibition in Toronto in 2001. Barr Gilmore is the Curator. <mask> <mask>: Knitwork was shown at the SouthernAlberta Art Gallery. Knitwork in 1996.Knitwork in 1995. Knitwork/Tricot-ge was done in 1993. Soundings: An Exhibition in Five Parts will be held at the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery. The City of Vancouver has an engineering artist in residence. August 24 - December 1 are the dates of Split Between the I and the Gaze. There are public volumes. There is a small arms inspection building.Noa Bronstein is the Curator. The Kuenstlerhaus Palais Thurn & Taxis is in Montafon. Bregenz AT in 2019. This is it with it as it is, a group exhibition at the Haus. People are with Gordon Hicks. Sorting Daemons: Art, Surveillance Regimes & Social Control is a project by Jordan Strom. Ian Verchere is with participants.The curators are Jan Allen and Sarah E.K. How Soon Is Now, Vancouver Art Gallery, Feb- May 2009, is a work by Smith. Kathleen Ritter is the Curator. The Prairie Art Gallery is in Grande Prairie,AB. There is art in public places. New Media Art from Canada, [space], London, UK, Nov- Dec 2008. "All Together Now: Recent Toronto Art, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, ON, Nov 2008-Spring 2009," is the title of the exhibition.The works are in the permanent collection. New York, Sep-Oct 2008. Sarah Cook is the Curator of this particular day in June. Jonathan was the Curator. The Artists Space in New York has an exhibition. The Ingenuity Festival was held in Cleveland, OH, in 2007. Curator: Steve Dietz f.city, Folly, Lancaster, UK, Sep-Oct 2006.The Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art, Toronto, ON, Sep-Nov 2005, Sobey Art Award Exhibition, Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, BC, Jul-Aug 2005. The Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal is located in Montreal. The Sobey Art Award Exhibition was held at the Whitehorse Arts Centre. The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia received the Sobey Art Award in 2004. The Biennale nationale de sculpture contemporaine was held in Trois-Rivires, Quebec in 2004. The Curator is Gaston St-Pierre. 25 years of leadership with non-profit organizations is what Koh has done.She has been a roller derby coach. The Terminal City B- Sides are a new competitive team. She was the Chef de Mission of Team Canada Roller Derby from 2017-2018, where she was responsible for the team's strategic vision and organizational development. Five years ago, he was on the badminton team at the University of Ottawa. She captained the Terminal City All-Stars after playing roller derby for five years under the name "PLAYER 1". The project by Koh and Brown titled "ad hoc gallery" received a review from the head of the university's visual arts department, who said that they are making an enormous contribution to the community art scene. They are so committed they finance the gallery from their own jobs.The "sewer time capsule" was created on July 13th, 2019. The community came together to paint on a pipe that was used to upgrade the sewer system in the area for the next hundred years. The community can always feel like they had a little part to play in the infrastructure that lies below their street, and it's a concrete connection with sewer works that also serves to demystify infrastructure. The Contemporary Art Gallery (Vancouver, BC) has publications. Overflow: <mask> <mask>, Centre A -Vancouver International Centre for Contemporary Asian Art. Steven Reinke and Rosemary Heather are at the McMaster Museum of Art. Women conceptual artists 1967 births Living people 21st-century Canadian women artists

masks:
Germaine Koh
Koh
KoGermaine
Germaine
Koh
Germaine
Koh


texts: The Catholic Church declared a Spanish Catholic militant, theorist of society and politician a martyr and a candidate for sainthood. He was well known in the provinces of Zamora and Toledo for his work in education, charity and syndicalism. The Spanish Catholic intellectuals of the mid-1930s had a moderate impact on his work. After initially supporting the Romanonista dynastic Liberalism, <mask> turned towards accidentalist Accin Catlica and finally joined Carlism. He served as a Carlist deputy to the Cortes in 1936 and headed the provincial Carlist structures in Toledo until the mid-1930s. The noble family of Requejo is related to the region of Len, but none of its representatives distinguished themselves in the history of Spain. In the mid-19th century, one branch of the Requejos turned into a Liberal "oligarqua dominante", and the chief Sagastino was a key taxpayer in the province.It's not clear how they were related to the ascendants of Jess, but both branches remained in contact. Vctor <mask> Rodrguez was a middle class man who worked as a court clerk. Many of the San Romns held various official positions in the county and were also Liberal political preferences, but none of the sources consulted provides any closer information on her family. Their 4 children were all boys, Antonio, José, Herminio and Jess. According to some authors, Jess was the youngest. Castro de Sanabria was where Jess spent his formative years. He intended to become a priest when he was young.He moved to another seminary in Astorga in 1895 and 1897 after entering the local seminary in Puebla de Sanabria. He was reported to be an excellent student after completing the courses of Humanidades, Filosofa and Teologa. He quit his ecclesiastic career one year before completing the curriculum. He had a relationship with the Jesuits in Cceres. He majored in law in 1903. Requejo studied derecho administrativo in Salamanca. He obtained doctorado thanks to Repudio.The jury gave high grades to the dissertation and it was published afterwards. Antonia <mask> <mask>n was <mask>'s cousin. The girl was the daughter of a local tax collector. At the turn of the 1900s and 1910s, the couple was known as the local Sanabrian abogado, acting as attorney at the time. When the civil war broke out, <mask> <mask>, the only child of Antonia and Jess, was arrested and executed with his father. None of his siblings or relatives became public figures; Antonio was anentrepreneur, José was a fiscal and Herminio was a high post official. The young Jess initially followed the same political current as the <mask> family.He began collaborating with the Heraldo de Zamora in the early 20th century. After the death of Sagasta, the <mask> father and son declared themselves supporters of conde de Romanones. <mask> was a correspondent for Heraldo in the late 19th century. His political ideas weren't all that different. On the other hand, due to interest in social justice raised by the Jesuits, he lamented the underprivileged position of the workers on the 1st of May and claimed that their day will come. He formed part of Comité Conservador in 1907. He delivered grandiloquent lectures on historical traditions of the town after the mayor, and he was already recognized locally.<mask> was elected to the ayuntamiento of Puebla in 1909. Soon after entering the Cuerpo de Aspirantes al Notariado, he became a notary. He passed the exams in 1912 to become a property register. In August he was posted to Bande, but he agreed to a swoop and was assigned to his native place of residence in October 1912. He left the town hall due to new duties. He was admitted to the University of Salamanca in 1913 and has been there ever since. He was a member of the jury which examined applicants for academic teaching positions and took part in nationwide semi-scientific congresses.<mask> was active in the network of Romanonistas in the late 1910s and early 1920s. He was increasingly involved in social initiatives. He co-founded Sindicato Agrcola Catlico Sanabrés in 1915. He started to discuss agrarian policy in Madrid periodicals in 1916 after co-founding a local bank. He worked on a public education project for Lpez Monis and briefly served in Madrid as a secretario particular de la sub secretaria in 1918. In 1920, <mask> donated 5,000 ptas for a future educational institution in the town and funded grants for aspiring young teenagers from poor families, as he founded a dormitory for the poor and tried to set up a secondary school. He was a well-recognized county personality in the early 1920s, active in numerous bodies and assuming prestigious roles during local events.In 1924 <mask> was assigned to the town of Madridejos, where he was an expert in real estate law and occasionally published in scientific periodicals. He resumed his charity and education activities in Madridejos. He donated money to various projects that were supposed to help the poor. <mask> started the project of setting up a college in Madridejos after banking on the secondary educational reform of Eduardo Callejo. In Madridejos, <mask>'s public activity was formatted along religious lines. Some of the seminarians he paid for would later become priests. A college for girls intending to enter religious orders was set up by a couple who were engaged in Conferencia de San Vicente de Pal.He donated the royalties from the book to the Obra Pontificia de San Pedro Apstol. In 1930, together with his wife, they became godparents of José Luis Martin Descalzo, a local boy who went on to become a writer, publisher and priest. His zeal assumed a militant tone when he focused missionary activities on the nearby town of Camuas, a Manchegan centre of Protestantism. He was a vice-president of the committee that built the monument to the Heart of Jesus in Toledo. The prestige Requejo gained in Madridejos in the late 1920s was appreciated as a person who believed in education and did his best to help the community he lived in. He became known as the local "paladn de la cultura" due to his activities. The sources consulted did not confirm that Requejo is a member of Unin Patritica.He attended the first National Congress of Accin Catlica in 1930 and remained in close contact with the other members. He prepared Notas para un ensayo de reorganizacin de la Accin Catlica Espaola, a pamphlet which recommended new organisation of AC and in a competent, somewhat technocratic style. In the early 1930s, <mask> was living in both Madridejos and Madrid, so engagement in central AC structures became his second job. It's not clear whether <mask> cheered or regretted the fall of the monarchy, his earlier publications, public addresses or engagement in Accin Catlica suggest some sort of accidentalism. Cruz Roja and Federacin de Amigos de Enseanza were both compatible with the liberal spirit of the early Republic. He started to oppose the official policy when he was the vice-president of theConfederacin de Padres de Familia. As acting president of Asociacin de Familias y Amigos de Religiosos, he spoke in defense of conventual property, which was targeted by new religious legislation.He was also involved in Catholic sindicates. The first biography of a primate was published in 1932 by Requejo. It proved a market success and was welcomed by the Catholic press. The book sounded like <mask>'s political declaration since he had been expelled from Spain. His new militant line was confirmed with the publication of Las fuerzas secretas de la revolucin. Both pamphlets denounced militantly secular policy as driven by anti-Church conspiracy and declared the expulsion of religious orders, especially Jesuits, part of this plot. The collection of essays on state, church, society, and individual rights was the culmination of his cultural campaign.The book was applauded as a treaty on Christianity by the Catholic press. There were a number of minor works. In the early 1930s, <mask> approached Carlism. He was nominated as head of Comunin Tradicionalista in the province of Toledo in January 1934. He wrote an article that declared democracy and parliamentarism to be on the verge of death and claimed that Spain would follow suit and replace it with organic democracy. <mask> was nominated by the Carlist political leader to Junta de Hacienda in 1935. He took to the floor during the sessions of the Budget, Justice and Public Education commissions.<mask> championed Catholic rights to publicly profess their faith and protested Popular Front designs against religious orders and conventual education. According to some scholars, parliamentary battles with left-wingers gained the attention of the press and sealed his fate. Some sources claim that <mask> participated in the Carlist conspiracy against the Republic, but a RAH historian claims otherwise. On July 18 <mask> was in Madridejos with his wife and son, who were about to leave for the summer. According to some accounts, <mask> could have easily gone into hiding or escaped abroad, but as he considered himself a just man who harmed no one and worked for common good, he declined a related offer. In late July, both <mask>jos were taken from prison to Toledo, but their journey ended in Los Yébenes. They were tied to a noria wheel and then had their hands cut off. The Requejos cried while being shot. They were buried together. After the Civil War, the Francoist press referred to <mask> and his son as martyrs for God and the Fatherland, but their names went into oblivion. The sources consulted didn't clarify if individuals responsible for <mask>'s death have been identified. The widow re-buried her husband and son in the Madridejos church, but the plan to set up a seminary in the town ended in failure.The Instituto that Requejo helped to set up is still providing education today. A school for girls that Requejo tried to launch materialized thanks to donations of Fundacin Pérez- Moreno. The Toledo archbishopric office started collecting data in the early 21st century that could lead to the canonization of Catholics killed during the Civil War. The Causa Toletana case was brought to the attention of the Vatican, which in 2003 declared the Requejos as Servants of God. The canonization process is still ongoing after the step which acknowledged their martyrdom. <mask> was mentioned as a saint by the local press. So far, Requejo has dedicated 3 smaller pieces.The plaza commemorates him in Madridejos. There is a cross by the road that commemorates the executed near Los Yébenes. In the centre of the town, there is a cross that commemorates 180 victims of Republican terror in Los Yébenes, but in 2017: the plaque was changed to record all fallen during the Civil War. Further reading is the Carlism Traditionalism (Spain) Footnotes. In:Jorge Lpez Teuln, "Que no tiemble vuestro corazn". Toledo, pp. llamados a la santidad. 190–199 <mask> <mask>n, un registrador en el santorial, pp.Julia Rodrguez de Diego Zamorano, <mask> <mask>omn, Cuadernos de Historia y Cultura Popular 2, pp. The cross that commemorates <mask> and other victims of the Algodor river is located at the official Cortes service.

masks:
Requejo
Requejo
San Romn
San Rom
Requejo
Antonio Requejo
San Romn
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Requejoque
Requejo
Requejo
Requejo
Jess Requejo
San Rom
Jess Requejo
San R
Requejo


texts: From 1947 until his death in 1967, the Melkite Greek Catholic Church had Alexandria and Jerusalem as its capital. The outspoken patriarch stirred the Council by urging reconciliation between the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. He accepted the title of cardinal in 1965, after Pope Paul VI explained the significance of the title. Life <mask> was born in April of 1878. He became a priest in September 1905. He was appointed archbishop of Tyre, Lebanon on August 30, 1919. He was named Archeparch of Beirut and Byblos on August 30, 1933.The Melkite Church elected a new leader on October 30, 1947, after the death of Cyril IX Moghabghab. The Holy See confirmed him on June 21, 1948. The Order of Knighthood was founded in Jerusalem to take care of lepers in the hospital. The Second Vatican Council was participated in by Patriarch <mask> IV. He championed the Eastern tradition of Christianity and won a lot of respect from Eastern Orthodox observers at the council. During Vatican II, the leader of the Eastern Catholic churches spoke forcefully against the latinization of the churches, and urged a greater receptivity to the eastern Christian traditions. We have a twofold mission to accomplish within the Catholic Church.We need to make sure that Latinism and Catholicism are not synonymous, that Catholicism remains open to every culture, spirit, and form of organization compatible with the unity of faith and love. By our example, we must enable the Orthodox Church to recognize that a union with the great Church of the West, with the See of Peter, can be achieved without being compelled to give up Orthodoxy or any of the spiritual treasures of the apostolic and patristic East. The first Eucharistic sacrifice in a language which could be understood by all who heard it was offered by Christ. The idea that in a Christian gathering the celebrant should read the texts of Holy Scripture, sing psalms, preach or break bread, and at the same time use a language different from that of the community gathered there was never entertained by the Apostles. The same principle should be applied by the Roman Church today. He said that the practice of indulgences favors the faithful in a way that forgets what is essential, namely, the sacred and personal effort of penance. The title of cardinal was accepted by Cardinal Patriarch <mask> IV.He refused the honor three times because he thought that accepting a cardinalate was treason. The Roman Pontiff was the head of the Eastern Churches, but he was not the head of the church's successors. The rank of the patriarch was never revoked by any pope and was confirmed by the past ecumenical council. It wouldn't be appropriate for him or other Eastern Catholic Patriarchs to accept the rank of cardinal because it would imply being made a member of the Latin Church with a lower rank than their being leaders of their respective churches and successors to their respective apostolic sees. Pope Paul VI made a decree on February 11, 1965, that the Eastern Orthodox who are elevated to the College of Cardinal-bishops would not be a part of the Roman clergy. Pope Paul VI's decree satisfied many of the concerns of the Patriarch and he accepted his elevation to the rank of cardinal. He received the red biretta on 25 February 1965, after being created as a cardinal-bishop patriarch.The head of the See of Alexandria, Cairo and the Sudan protested the acceptance. Zoghby resigned as the vicar because he was against the acceptance of the status of a Roman cardinal by the Melkite patriarch. The Pope Paul's decree altered the nature of the College of Cardinal's senate, which was now the senate of the entire Catholic Church, according to a speech the patriarch gave on 14 March 1965, clarifying his reasons for accepting and how the Pope Paul's decree changed the nature of the The Pope could use it to help him govern the universal church. While in Rome, he was assigned the church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin for religious celebrations. He wouldn't have been assigned a Roman deaconry title if he hadn't been an Eastern Patriarch. The title of cardinal-deacon of Santa Maria in Cosmedin was retained by Cardinal Roberti.He was treated for a tumor on his left eyelid at the Curie foundation in Paris. After returning to Damascus, his health deteriorated and he traveled to Lebanon for further cancer treatment. He died in Lebanon at the age of 89. He was succeeded by another person. There are external links to the Melkite Greek Catholic Patriarchate of Antioch and the All the East Melkite Greek Catholic Church. The Melkite Catholic website has a ring. The Melkite Church is located in the US.The website is for young adults. There were Melkite Greek Catholics who were created by Pope Paul VI in Syria.

masks:
Massimo Sayegh
Maximos
Maximos


texts: In the first half of the 20th century there was a senator of the Republic of Poland, a German physician, a member of the city council, and a social activist. The Dietz ancestors established the city after the First Partition of Poland in 1772. The family branch in Bydgoszcz is related to <mask>, a rentier, member of the Bromberg city council, member of the parliament and a prominent philanthropist. On November 13, 1861, he was born in Pozna. He was the son of the owner of the restaurant. After graduating from medical studies in the 1890s, he opened a private medical practice and worked in a railway outpatient clinic. Dietz became one of the best medicine specialists in town within ten years.The widow of a wealthy mill owner was married to <mask>. He achieved financial independence thanks to her money and was considered one of the richest people in the town. In 1904, he was able to buy an automobile for his private use, a real novelty in the city at the time. He moved his private practice downtown at 88-90 Gdaska Street and set up a small sanatorium in the suburb of Rynkowo, which is now a district of Bydgoszcz. <mask> was active in politics at the time of the German Empire. He was the vice-chairman of the City Council. He was one of the most active activists in the city after World War I.The Polish minority of Bromberg/ Bydgoszcz had never seen any anti-Polish behavior from <mask>. The Treaty of Versailles endorsed the return of Bydgoszcz to the re-born Polish nation, but <mask> decided to stay in the city. On January 19, 1920, he joined Hugo Wolff, the German mayor, in handing over the municipal authority to Jan Maciaszek, who was appointed by the Polish government. The atmosphere in the city was tense despite the smooth transfer of power. The new city council decided to prevent riots by isolating some of the most active German leaders. The 60-year-old doctor was jailed for three months. <mask> was considered one of the leaders of the German citizens in Bydgoszcz because of his political activity in German minority organizations.During the interwar period, he gained a great respect for Poles, distinguishing himself by a favorable attitude towards them, whenever the tensions arose, with conflicts and disputes between both nationalities being a daily business. Maksymilian Neumann was opposed at court by <mask>. The doctor visited the sick Poles in the tenement of the latter who was living at Kosciuszko street. The case against H<mask> was heard in the spring of 1939 and Neumann was sentenced to six months in prison. <mask> hid in the basement of his tenement house during World War II. The 78-year-old man was left alone, thanks to the intervention of a Polish coachman who vouched for him, after he was discovered by Polish soldiers. Dietz came to the aid of the Poles after the Germans started shooting them.The family of an industrialist was murdered by the Nazis. He was received by the German city authorities in 1941 for his 80th birthday despite being vocal in his criticism of the Nazis. On February 21, 1944, he died and was buried in the Lutheran cemetery, which was closed in 1945. The Evangelical parish renovated most of the tombstones. Herma <mask> was married to Walter Sontheimer, a school headmaster. Their son was a scholar in indology. The "Auguste-Viktoria-Heim" (today's Kuyavia Pomerania Cultural Centre at 6 Kocielecki Square) was where doctors organized nursing courses during World War I.The institution had a clinic for young mothers there and cared for around 130 patients a year. After his arrest in 1920, Dr. <mask> continued to work in his private practice at 123 Gdaska street. He operated two shelters for the poor in Szwederowo district and 54-57a Dworcowa Street. He helped the poor, healed them for free and often provided medicines, which earned him a good reputation among Poles. He was well known among the new displaced citizens. Despite his age, <mask> continued to help Poles in the way he used to, something really uncommon in these perilious years. He traveled to his patients in a carriage with a shed, taking care of the sick until his last breath.Members of the Bydgoszcz City Council have a list of Polish people.

masks:
Heinrich Dietz
Hermann
Dietz
Hermann
Hermann Dietz
Dietz
Hermann
. Dietz
Dietz
Dietz
Dietz
Hermann Dietz